‘ 7 i. ”not mill-m Enter Hendricks, loo
, \gt his I‘e “Benedict street.
”MW on his congregation.
“End afterward tliere you an informal
reception,~ during which good wishes
fwere. extended to the pastor and his:
family who leave town shortly for a
new charge in Livingston, New Jer-
: sey, where there are two churches to
;be ministered to.
AND
, -—-—. ‘ :1 MR...“
. m “tins this evening
#mmm’ the plant. ‘
" m Henry W is enjoying a
mm Fla duties at Carlisle.
mam at at his Home on
mm -‘ ' _A daughter of John P. Brummer, the
I I '—""__" .. "g” l Hope street barber, who resides in
mm m Stitch Club will Dav-ten. is seriously ill of influenza.
I I ' 'Corporal George Cantrell. of the U.
”man Monday afternoon '5- Marine, Corps, who is enjoying a fur-
, film ,1... they will sew for tough at his home in Darien, Friday
”the Rum; ‘morning delivered an interesting ad.
- I
dress on his experiences to the chi!-
, Private m.florrison will return dren of the Rowayton school.
30 hit we: will: "the [Motor Trans- -———~——-—-—-—--
mmmmo within a. few DEATHS AND FUNERALS
* .m “in” enjoying a zurlough M
Major Frederick M. Tetley.
Major Frederick M. Tetley, for the
.
i
l
,INORD 101v
l
gpast. two years a well-known and re-
mm Class Of the East spec-ted resident of this city, passed
7 Llwzmomst Church Will meet to- away at his home. 17 Ferris avenue,
7 narrow wooing to study “China,"
’iniapter 1111mm dire study-book Christ-
'lnn'CflMes For World Democracy.
of influenza.
. Major Tetley first came to this city
iabout two years ago from Stamford.
previous to that time be having been
‘ A 55% dog owned by Joéeph a resident of Redbenk. N. J., and has
'm'flf East avenue. Was struck been prominent in all note-worthy lo~
mimetihinmwrcycle, ‘No. 192 cal afi‘airs since his arrival here. He
Cull! ”a“ I In . was the engineer in charge of the con-
n at the cor- struction of the Norwalk General Hos
"or d v“ M Bereet and 05130311“ pita] and in this capacity his assist-
aveune. , once and services were invaluable. He
. - was especalliy prominent because of
' 'Ille . his valued services to the youths of
we aim Red.-Cross Au' the city. Always interested in the
am” If In m “mm Improve boys he was their friend and benefac-
Jnent “sedation will meet tomorrow tor at all times. Major Tetloy was in
afternoon with H13. E. ‘E. Gorham, at strumental in the local formation of
site: home .- “It avenue, for work. the Norwulk Cadets and had built up
. , _ a fine organization which is sure to
an manbersm'mquested to be m m' succeed due to the ilrm foundation
‘hndance. supplied by‘ the man. Of late. he has
““ been'associated with the Prudential
Lite. Insurance Company, with which
firm he was still connected at the
q
A
Allied: I; 'Ilridge, of No. 7 Hair
10rd. Mace, left mt Norwalk, last limp of his death.
m I" Altoona, Pennsylvania. He is survived by his wife and one
fiber-em incurred a. fine position Hindi child, 'both of whom are con-
'~ h:mm railroad adminiS- fined to the Norwalk Hospital til. the
present time, being seriously ill with
influenza.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
imagined-mat. He expects to re-
main item for seVeral months.
A mow-Manly offering was funeral parlors at 2 o'clock. Rev. Al-
hken up when tfie Men's Bible Class bet-t E. Beebe will conduct the ser-
.M‘fllsmackolvof the East Ave... vices and interment will follow in Riv. ;
nus Itefhallnt Clutch met yesterday erside cemetery.
ml “Hm-Missionary Sun-
day affine m and the collection
“I trained listed: along that line.
l
Mrs. Mary E. Tammany :
Mrs. Mary E. Tammany, widow of,
the late Joseph Tammany passed:
:away yesterday afternoon at her'
‘ home, 14 Monroe street after an ill-
lfllmW‘Gf 8 series “f “I“Stmted ness of about two weeks Mrs. Tam-i
:MI'EK I. .0 given this evening at many was a member of one of Nor-i
360‘” Avenue Il‘ethodist Church and walk's oldest and most respectiblc Ca-E
, v!!! be" mica by sixty-four at. tholic families and was born in this cl-
'mute Ind-colored slides. The lec- ‘Y 83 years ago and has been a life-i
‘ u " long resident here.
335 which Ill be on Panama will She is survived by her children-
lat-rt nttfisud will prove very inter- Mrs. Mary Hanlon, Mrs. John \V. ScuI-.
- “as “@1089 who atten
w We. will favor with vocal
d. ‘Miss 133- 193’. Joseph Tammany, Attorney Wit-l
1am F. Tammany and Miss Margaret
i’i‘a.nnnany.
‘ The funeral will be held W‘ednesday:
lmornlng at nine o'clock from St.
Joseph's Church and interment will
flollow in the ifanuily plot in St. Mary’s
cemetery.
n.”
I Mrs. George W. Benedict.
, Mrs. Anna A. Britta, wife of George
[W. Benedict. died at ,her home, .24
VMain street. yesterday, .after a long
gillness, aged 42 years. The funeral
twill be held from the late home on
[Chimney afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
‘Rev. E. Benton Warner officiating.
The iburial‘will be in Riverside ceme-
nery. Mrs. Benedict’s death is a very
and one tollo‘iing so closely that of
her daughter, Miss Florence Benedict.
who was one of the Spanish influenza
victims.
' “i lmnflgregation was in attend-
T as at tie Manon Baptist Church
* SW mun-on. to hear the farewell
iii-non or let. Henry E. Anderson.
BI. ,H'lll was received into the
clutch by letter, Mr. Anderson deliv-
a“ 2. emollient. sermon; making 1
Patrick Kelly. .
I Patrick Kelly died at his home, 6
iWiltnn mane, Sunday. The funeral
. i will be held from St. Mary’s church at
A 9 o'clock, Wednesday morning, the bu-
rial following in St. Mary’s cemetery.
He leaves a wfie and four children,
Ross. Florence, Arthur and Eugene.
‘—
., MAY , _ .
lllllll Nfil ¥
WORK
renounce
' cubic Comgund.
.y: (Y, ~|i
gm dg'wn
Funeral of Mrs. Bridget O'Hara.
nue, and at. 9 o’clock from St. Joseph's
Paw-“I 17738 very weak l tege was leaving the church,
and bed draggingfiowp 'My God to Thee.
pains and pains in
my back. I could
notge’r. around to do
my work. 410'
sit. down_nnd rest
often during thedag.
I saw L diaEPm -
liam'e e getable
Cogpom adver—
tis in PM
and read the testi-
morggll‘sl, soI.tthouEht .
w I
I We;
1!! andcanrecomm.
:ho eufl'era as I did."
MAY, R.F.D. No. 1.
The pall bearers
was in. st. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral of Dwninlco Canevari.
was held this morning frmn his llnnje
210 Washington street at
gwere Michael Shea, H. P. Dunne, Jo
‘bovie, and Anthony Carbone.
ment was met. Im'scemetery.
D
' E4Pinkhm'gVego. "0"")! Walter-noun.
'3 so movere
. _. 1;; ifls'is because itconq,
vestvrdnv morning following an attack
:for trial in the Bridgeport court.
day afternoon from D. W. Raymond's;
[chief of staff of the Seventy—sev-
l troops smasherLthc crack Prussian
The funeml of M13— Bfidge‘ O'Hara ' how i l b n hi
was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock: 95 c can, y» us ng them with a ers and encloses the rubbish into l moo W
from her late home. 49 Fairfield are: i Km 1 c
church, where’ a. requiem high mass
was sung. At the offertory mass Alice . . _
Splan sang a solo, Ave Marie. and lat_ITho function of the kidneys is to fil- as the French now call the mlniSterS
er sang, “Face to Face, and as the cor ’ '01‘ the MOM-
I-were James Lee, Thomas Skidd, Leslie I
Vaughn and Kyiea O'Hara. Interment.
The funeral of Dominica Canevari'cist about. four ounces of Jim
9:30, and
m 31; 3mm“, church at 10 o’clock, ter beore breakfast each morning for
where a, requiem mass was sung by a. few days and your kidneys will the!“
,Bev. M. J. Lynch The pail bearers act fine.
5 seph Morelli, Charles Gorilla, John Ku~ I
Inter-
Dorothy. the four-months' old .dnfigh»
ter omit. and Mrs. Benjamin Walter-
house, died Saturday evening at the
~‘ home or her parents in Rowaytom'l‘he‘.
funeral will. —be held gram her late jute; makesra. delighthl' efferveseen
modernise
"COULDN’T MAKE
’EM‘ MAKE _UP
' Continued from First Page.
:was a “bell hop" in a big New York '
hotel.
or «coursetheydoved each other
glasses they surely would have been
of a. beautiful rose tint.
Life in a. furnished room dulled the
keen edges of their bliss a bit and fin-
ally they came home to the little
wife’s parental roof. ’
War babies were becoming the fa-
shion and big wages the talk of the
day, and Ward tried to .connect with
some of the local manufacturing
plants, andalater in Bridgeport, but
continued to live with the girl’s par-
ents, for some two months, making
very
port of either himself and his wife.
5 Then he went back to his bell hop
berth, and furnished a little flat on
the installment plan, with a $10 pay-
as—you-enter fee. '
Then came the baby, and finally
Emma went home, and Earle went on
.to Bridgeport, where he has received
{fairly steady employment ever since.
- But the love of Emma had cooled to
fthe freezing point and when he sent
llier a little present Christmas, with
fat few fond words. she quickly endorse,
ed the card Liar! and sent it back.
Then she sent back his picture with,
the face all scratched up. and the in-;
formation on the back that she Wished
his real face was in the same shape.
Finally she had him arrested for the
non-support or his wife and child yes-
terday, while he was at his work in
the Hotel Stratfleld. and he appeared
in court this morning, Prosecutor Jes-
se T. Dunbar appearing for the state.
Attorney Leo Davis for TVa'rd, and At.-
torney Vl’iliiam A. Griffin. Jr., for the:
wife. Some of the testimony was spl-
cy, and all of it was proof positive
that neither Mrs. Ward or her parents
had any use for him.
Interesting sidellghts were. loving
very much, and if they had needed ’
small'pnyments towards the sup- ‘
_ _ Emmnaai Si. .Fairfield.Ave.. Cannon so
‘uood
“new apparel
Excellent show of the navy fashions.
Springlike and charming.
ems as Millinery
Dresses
Suits
or“
nu...
.-.
n.
January Gearaucc Sale
Coats, Suitsfi Dresses,
Waists, Millinery
1.310 1-2 OFF
”f
-'
Dresses are a bit longish—and cling more closely:
around the betmm‘. .33, i
Sm'ts, on the contrary, are a bit shorter.
Millinery is diversified and delighting.
Some of the most-chaining hats are trimmed with
a profusion of bright blossoms.
Handsome evening gowns invite attention of all
letters Ward wrote to another girl,
and the fact that his wife had resumg
ed lll‘l‘ maiden name of Emma B. Guy:
and was living up to it'by attending:
a local masque ball and taking firsti
prize for the most comic cesiume wornl
by a ladl'.
X‘Vard showed every wish to take the
wife back, and Judge Candee labored
long with. them behind closed doors”
in the endeavor to reconcile theh but!
:without success. and finally found;
‘Ward guilty of non-support as charged}
and decreed that he pay $6 weekly to~§
wards the support of his family. At-l
tornuy Davis promptly took an appeal;
from the decision and he was held;
} Attorney Griffin stated that as soon}
as the case. was settled, proceedings'
for absolute divoi't'e would be brought .
on statutory grounds.
PRES. WILSON PAYS VIS-
IT TO FRENCH BET-
TLE'FRONTS AND THE
MAND DEVASTATEI)
REGIONS
Continued from First Page.
I
cnth Division in the Argonne
fighting, stood beside President
Wilson andBrigadjer~Gcneral \V.
Harts-and told the story of thel
battle. ,
Then Mr. Wilson drove up the.
hill over which the American
divisions mustered there to crush
.the “greenhm'ns” and when: fie-
advance on Paris was checked.
This was near Chateau Thierry.
iMr. \Vilson saw the ruins of
Ilirides over which the Americans
fl'
nuts but um "”
- nuns USE Sills
if your Back hurts of Blender bathe-n,
drink lots of water.
Wma“ “m W‘Nmond- {the mimercnee will male rapid
led quite informally.
women who love beauty both of fabric and color.
In direct contrast to these exhibits, a clearing up‘
of many odd lots all over the store—with some decisive
lowering of price!
1 he Howland Dry Goods~ Co, Bridgeport
j
..., . m,-
” M...
til
‘ P 4“ m” A - 7'
rust back the enemy line and “ed method 01‘ procmni‘r. will be re
the slicll~marked houses which . ferret! by the Council to suitably pick-
survived the battles. ted commissions.
outweighs
5:.
k“ y." mat.“
. "loll I
Ira-Ill: In Bed m can mu:
m‘" m ”film-n
Blnficfl’n‘iiflga 1% a: a:
”an know-"MM? Vb“
gm W
m
CLEAR!“ (IA—Hp DEVENS
Infantry and Engineers wilt‘b. Dis.
charged.
-‘
Q.
:AYER, Kass, Jan. -27.—-D0m()bill":-
lion the Thirty~sixth Infantry,
212th Camp Devens will be speeded t3.
ARE you
sum
Your vision is all tint it'should
be? M service examinations
have shown that many people are
getting along with vision far he-
37 Atlantic St.. S
tomorrow when the men of the Seven
ty-fourih Infantry will be discha‘rgm;
They will be followed on Tuesday-ti
the Thirty-sixth Infantry, the 213m
Engineers, machine gun battalions am
other auxiliary units, and on “’odm .
‘ day by the Seventy-third Infantry.
‘About 800 New Emfland SOldlt'l": . -
grived at the camp taillight from i": ,
'Jackson, South Caroline.
A
v I
GET
. .v l .
kw nomal. m m an mam Cream of Mustard
5.79 stain Winch could be removed . 256 Size
by coming lenses. at
TH A ’ME R PLAISTED DRUG STORE
‘ 43 Washington at.
"he be if and dune-fl
tamford
The 'mayor 0f Chateau Thierry} There appears every prospect that
.. He then‘
drove on towards Rheims,’ passing
along the old battle line between‘
long lanes of the barbed wire en-‘
tanglements now rusting: away in?
the first winter or peace; between iedition. of the London Daily Ma‘as 98-
1031s tfngi‘hl trfingiiifn $$§hfigf itimnting that the Conference will have
lne'r eta 8 fall: 9 9 could see it!” some terms ready M BMW
033 asst 5‘ as e'ksy ’ f 1‘ uts, ffor ratification by the various notified!
gmgition e ‘illifx‘npfl 0 23%;...» "pigment“ MM “‘3 “we “at:
. 9 ad )1 h. if this in m-
sheds, hospitals, barracks and all $3161.18 d 3; Gmean delegates will be
the other litter left by the. defeat»l I ' ed t P l l i A ril for
ed enemy in his flight. stmmonl {0 3:318” y n p
' . teconcusono epeace.
American. as well. as Freochv The delegates of the small DOWNS
graves lay along the madmde- twill meet at the Foreign once‘uiio af-
m'ox‘ress from now on with the work
of fixing the peace terms ofr Germany.
as the conference appears to have got-
ten into its stride. A high. French dip-
lomat authority is quoted by the Paris
There were German graves too. icox-noon, to ohm MW~‘
.Wd cemeteries were found f as to sit on'the commissions provided
in many cases. Therewas a con-1w in M W, W 3. a,
stunt "panorama of destroyed 01' :Peace Congress on Saturday. It was:
figured Vim-yards, gardens and zungerstood this morning that the great
mes. ' , mowers had undertaken to reconsider
The president was welemefl “imam that the calm
Rheims by the mayor and a com-ism have between them only are
plained that he had not come to out wamfi; for a decision on this ques-
the devcetated regions sooner lie-1 flu. W. a. mini—I um
cause he had been wholly engaged set “runs: at once.
at Paris with the business of mark-7 PARIS, Sunday, Jan. 25 (Haw/m)»:
5715! m- ‘Leon Bourgeois. president of the
{indium Lucon, archbishop "Emmet: Association Inc tho-m if
When your kidneys nurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a.
irritate thevcntire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
imild, harmless salts which removes
ithe body’s urinons waste and stimu-
late's them to their normal activity.
In 24 hours they strain
Nearer from it 500 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vital
importance of keeping the kidneys ac-
tive .
Drink lots of water—you can't drink
. too much; also get from any pharma-
Salts:
" take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa-
This famous salts is made
ifrorn the acid of grapes and lemon
‘juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys;
ending bladder weakness.
homemmemon at 2 o'clock-sen lithia~ at ., , - .,
r meter. mammahllif'f’ drink [MW “m?" '
also
iomsutcalize them. in urine so it
mileager‘leie. source ot'lrritation, thus
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in i
We. .
Rheims, who stood steadfastly by Nations, presided this afternoon/urn,
{his charge for four years, during meeting «representatives of Kmart
‘ which time scarcely a day passed aunts-Lies who have come to M in
~without. a German shell hurling ;‘work for the adoption of the planJor
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and‘ death info the city, met the pres)- i'a league of nations. ‘ He asked thef
(lent at the fence of rough baords "delegates present~ to formulate a. pm:
WhiCh ""w “dud?“ 0‘1fi05in-'m that might mutate are an! m!
3 Hamilton Holt, one of the Americui .
ldelegntes, insisted upon the M
I
which this most historic edifice
that; been reduced.
. PAR‘lS, Jan. 27.——The. Council of Ten
1‘ meeting adopted a motion favoring the
of the five great powers, has before’iesmbnghment ot the league and will
it for consider ation. today in executive Feminine its work tomorrow. ' L
session among other new the ques-
‘tions of territorial adjustinents. the
labelition of conscription and the econ—l After all, why should 30‘ me’
omic reconstruction offla'many. Thence” be the m in kin: “m to.
Questions, in accordance With the St-‘Poinmfl—New Yuri Wofld.
— _;v:_——_. .
iii '
p A my minnow
Chasm. filo. Do you lke We
tic furniture? ’i‘ben come no our
store and feast your eyes upon
«acumen and finest. assort-
ment of period and modern style
furnitureever shown 3: this
section. Although pelican have
advanced. the value is greater
1
c
united to whom Mr- \Vikon *5' mm on meadow-missions: m3 ’
w“- .—
i for eliminating secret diplomacy. The _
l
Olen 83!. Eve. ’till 9 o'clock. Est. 189? ‘——~- * "J
ARE You GOOD We carry the best line of
AT FIGURES Hosiery in the land.
You can easily learn to be 35c to $3.50
quit, accurate and reséuroe- L. GOLDEN
~ful it every day business math- .
antics. 68 WASHINGTON ST.
Business arithmetic is sim-
ple- .
m m Sonyeuoldcarstothenridge
' ‘ pom mo Wrecking 00., corner
com George and Center 813., Bridge-
m,m. Phone Mum 5586-2.
Second hand.- parts and tires to
Regen-Jen. 18:80:...
’u—fi
‘ l. 291
/
‘Week of our January
’ Clearance Sale ~
Offers Wonderful Values in
)
TS
j fFor Men. Women and Children
Norwalk Chronicler